Why is the Palau Trench so Deep? : Deep-Sea Trench without Plate Convergence
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Direct observation and sampling by research submersible Shinkai 6500 together with bathymetric and geophysical survey revealed that sequences of serpentinized peridotite, basalt and limestone are exposed on the landward slope of the Palau Trench. A huge block (larger than 3km2 in horizontal dimension) of coral-reef limestone was discovered at depths ranging from 4, 900m to 6, 500m. The result seems to indicate that extensive slope failure is occurring on the landward slope from which great amount of mass is wasted to the trench axis. Nevertheless, greater portion of the Palau Trench axis has V-shaped bottom with little sediment cover, regardless its very slow rates of plate convergence accompanied with no deep-focus earthquakes. Islands of Palau (Belau) are extraordinarily close to the trench axis and appear to be now uplifted. A hypothesis is postulated to explain this unique situation.
- 日本学士院の論文
著者
-
Fujioka Kantaro
Japan Agency For Marine-earth Science And Technology (jamstec) Yokohama Institute For Earth Science
-
Kobayashi K
Univ. Tokyo Tokyo Jpn
-
Kitazato Hiroshi
Department Of Life And Earth Sciences Shizuoka University
-
KOBAYASHI Kazuo
Ocean Research Institute, University of Tokyo
-
KOBAYASHI Kazuo
Japan Marine Science and Technology Center (JAMSTEC)
-
FUJIWARA Toshiya
Japan Marine Science and Technology Center (JAMSTEC)
-
IWABUCHI Yo
Hydrographic Department, Maritime Safety Agency of Japan
-
Fujiwara Toshiya
Japan Agency For Marine‐earth Sci. And Technol. Yokosuka Jpn
-
KITAZATO Hiroshi
Department of Geoscience, Shizuoka University
-
FUJIOKA Kantaro
Japan Marine Science and Technology Center (JAMSTEC)
-
Kobayashi Kazuo
Ocean Research Institute,University of Tokyo
関連論文
- Crystal Structure and Magnetic Properties of (Y_xZr_)Co_
- Biological Community and Sediment Fatty Acids Associated with the Deep-Sea Whale Skeleton at the Torishima Seamount
- Variations in Fe_3O_4 and CaCO_3 Contents in Deep-Sea Cores from the Western Equatorial Pacific
- Stable isotopic studies on the origin of magnesite deposits in the Setogawa Group, Shizuoka, central Japan
- Seasonal Patterns of Vertical Distribution between Meiofaunal Groups in Relation to Phytodetritus Deposition in the Bathyal Sagami Bay, Central Japan
- Recognition of breeding populations in foraminifera : an example using the genus Glabratella
- Phylogenetic similarity of aerobic gram-negative halophilic bacteria from a deep-sea hydrothermal mound and Antarctic habitats
- Age constraint on the obuduction of ophiolitic rocks in the Yap Island,Philippine Sea,using nannofossils
- Paleomagnetism of the Joban Seamount Chain, Northwestern Pacific
- Why is the Palau Trench so Deep? : Deep-Sea Trench without Plate Convergence
- Myojin Rift, Izu-Bonin Arc as the Modern Analog of Hokuroku Basin, Northeast Japan : Geotectonic Significance of the New Hydrothermal Deposit in the Back-Arc Rift
- PALEOMAGNETIC RESULTS AND ASSOCIATED DATA OF DEEP-SEA SEDIMENT CORES COLLECTED BY THE R.V. HAKUHO MARU IN A PERIOD 1972-1987
- Deep-Sea Photographss of the Northwestern and Central Pacific Ocean : An Invitation to Deep-Sea Environment
- PALEOMAGNETIC RESULTS OF DEEP-SEA SEDIMENT CORES COLLECTED BY THE R.V. HAKUHO MARU IN A PERIOD 1968-1977 COMPILED WITH ASSOCIATED INFORMATION
- 日仏共同研究 “海溝 (KAIKO) 計画” 第1 期調査の実施と結果
- Monothalamous Soft-Shelled Foraminifera at an Abyssal Site in the North Pacific: A Preliminary Report
- SULFUR ISOTOPIC EVIDENCE FOR BACTERIOGENIC SULFIDES IN BOTTOM SEDIMENTS FROM THE SEA OF JAPAN
- 日本の新旧オフィオライトの岩石磁気学的特徴
- Rejuvenation of 130 m.y.-old Fabrics on the Outer Wall of the Western Kuril Trench.